Hello Paul,

We do it all the time in our group, from scilab, julia or Labview (and other 
field specific languages).
But as you said, it's just a matter of saving it using h5write (or equivalent) 
either as a matrix (grayscale image) or hypermatrix (rgb, multispectral or 
hyperspectral images).
The only issue with Scilab is to get a proper way to read the image in the 
first place.
Most of the image related atom modules are just unreliable (I mean that if by 
chance one of them is installing and working ok on a specific version of Linux 
or Windows, you have almost no change to get it running on another Linux or 
another Windows version). 
But maybe I did not really undertand your question...

Feel free to ask for more specific details.

Cheers,

Antoine 
 
 
Le Vendredi, Mars 15, 2019 15:12 CET, "Carrico, Paul" 
<[email protected]> a écrit: 
 
> Dear All
> 
> I'm currently digging on the net in order to find how to convert (and then 
> insert) images in hdf5 format ... of course using Scilab (an image remains no 
> more no less than a matrix). I can do it manually using hdfview, or I can use 
> h5py library, but I'm wondering if somebody has ever experienced it  using 
> Scilab ?
> 
> Thanls
> 
> Paul

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